davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
Loeaf weather RECORD.

Mean bar, 90. 25; mean temp, 70; mean humid
ity, 66.
inches. rsE
Max. hourly velocity Of Wind. II miles.
essoHsSusE g 1850
Max. temp, 74stEnin. temp 3d.
- HssHERMAN. 8. GEs A.
Note: "A minis sigH -1pFaaf1s to thsfshometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
IA dash[-lin connection with rainfall Indicates
pEacipitat ton too Smaft Ia measure -,
| Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
For Sale Rent

49, HOUSE No. 6S Greenwood street, corner
W::il Gilbert avenue; 12 rooms with modern con-
EAl.4- suitable for two families.
INQUIRE at 100 WATER STREET.
my3tf HaIsted, Harmount & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
For Rent.
For Rent,

49, OUR list of rents is always large and open
I:;:I 60 inspection from 8 in the morning until
Ws!4. $50 at evening. We have now AZ rents on
our boards, at prices ranging from So per onth
upward to 800 per month, and located in all parts
Of the city.
others know better than to hire of u.s. We average
at this time Of year abodb hfty calls daily from
those looking for rent. Therefore our list is a
good place to exhibit Houses and tenements for
rent.
J Lis generally acknowledged by those who hays
triG1 it, that we get HspEA net income out al
hose than the ownersda4 a6ets and save him ali
property, and we are JIEfAs pfompt in accounting
TO owners as we are in collecting from the tenants
Try US.
Horace p. HOadIey.
. HOADLEY BUILDING.
fJal2 Opposite PostoEice.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
A Midnight Fire at Hartford.

HARTFORD, June 29.-Fire at midnight
gutted the annealing shop at the Billings &
Spencer works. Loss 50 800; covered by in
surance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
LAW SCHOOL EXCEPTION.

A Brilliant Success - Many Notables
Present.
About five hundred people, friends of the
members of the graduating class and other
invited guests, attended the Law school re-
ception at the Court House last evening,
where they were received by Professor and
Mrs. Professor Francis Wayland. The
reception, which lasted from $50 until II
O'Clock, was one of the most brilliant in years.
Among the distinguished persons present
were: Chief Justice NJ. R. Waite, Hon. j. Ran
dolph Tucker, LID, Senator W. M. Evarts,
Hon, Cassius NJ. Clay, President Dwight,
Judge Gibson and son of Pennsylvania, Hon.
Mr.. Foote, Professor w. G.. Robinson, Pro-
fessor Townsend and wife, Professor Wat
rous, Professor Platt, Professor Dexter, Pro-
lessor Weir. Judge Chase, Professor Hoppin,
Hon. G. T. Driscoll, Professor Newton, Hon.
Colin M. Ingersoll, Professor Fisher and
many others. The ushe1s were: B. V.
Sargent, G. w. Robinson, Edward Downes,
Isaac Wolf c. H. Hoadley
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29

1. Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Don Caesar
Banjo club.
2. Meath the Elms of Yale ...........C arm. Yalen.
Whistle, by Mr.. Jones.
4. The dude who didn't dance ;. ........ -. .....
Mr.. Hinkle and club.
5. Nightiwitchery Storch
6. Erminie pot pourri ............ Jacobowski
Banjo club.
{. Daylight is the .Carm. Yalen.
Marble. by Mr. Richards.
8. The happiest land Hatton
10. Fatinitza medley Carm. 4alen.
Whistle, by Mr.. Jones.
II. Yale medley. Carm. Yalen.
II.
y. Patrol conlique .Hndley
Banjo club
IS. A little knot of blue. Shepard
IA. Hear dem bells Carm Yalen.
MIR. Conner and club.
Is Trinity church chimes. Mr.. Hinkle and club
16. Bright college years. .Carm. Yalen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
WANTED

A American lady wishes situation as honse
"a keeper in city or country. Call between Q a
M 70 p. M, or address
j2S 3ts 9sn AvEN-U-,r
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29

49, THE store, with cellar, and two upper LOFTS,
#.:il No 798 Chapel street. Apply to
Allu ARTHUR BENNETT.
a9tf Janitor Hoadley Building, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29

MILWAUKEE, june 2e.--A late special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Hurley, Wis,
says that fully one hundred buildings were
destroyed and many persons were rendered
homeless. No lives were lost. The fire broke
out in a rendering house back of the Gogebie
Meat and Produce company's store and was
soon beyond control. The amount of the
loss is enormous
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
The GIee Club Concert.

In the evening the Hyperion theater was
filed with an unusually large and brilliant
audience at the concert given by the Yale
Glee club, assisted by the Y ale Banjo club.
The programme was the most attractive one
ever offered on a similar occasion. Nearly
every selection received an encore. The fea-
lures of the evening were the ''Patrol Com
ique," the whistling by Mr.. Jones 'SS NJ \,
and the two original compositions by Mr.. G..
NJ. Hinkle 's7. No prodigal son was ever
more kindly and enthusiastically received
than were Mr.. Hinkle's efforts last evening
The Trinity chimes, "as exemplifed by him,
with the aid of the members of the Glee
club, will never be forgotten by those who
heard them. The singing by the club was
fully up to the high standard of former
years, and the excellent playing by the Ban
10 club contributed large share of the
pleasure of the evening. The following was
the programmes:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
To-Day.

This morning commencement exercises
take place at Center church with the usual
imposing formula At o'clock the alumni
assemble at Alumni Hall for the dinner and
subsequent speeches. In the evening the
presidents reception takes place at the Art
school. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
THEY ARE AGAIN THE vIcToRs.

The New Ravens Have Little Trouble
In Defeating the Waterburys-They
Cannot Hit Fitzgerald The New
Ravens Again Play an Excellent
Game.
Everybody in New Haven last night was
happy, fer the Yale team and the New Ha-
vens had both won. The New Ravens played
at Waterbury. For the New Ravens Fitz-
gerald and Cuff was the battery, and for the
Waterburys O'Conneli and Guehrer. The
New Haven team is great favorite in Wa
terbury, as three of it's players are from that
place. The friends of little Fitzgerald turned
out in large numbers, it was his first ap-
pearance as professional in that city. After
the game they were proud OF him for the ex-
cellent game he pitched. The Waterburys
were totally unable to hit him with any
effect He held them down to seven safe
hits and two phantoms. The New Ravens
continued their excellent playing, making
but one error. O'Connell was nit just when
hit was most needed.
The Waterburys got the bases filled in the
first inning on a base hit by Battin and two
phantoms. but they failed to score. Troy
got his base on balls and Phalon's three base
hit sent him home. Phalor scored on an
error by Weir.
Halpin hit safely in the fourth and scored
on Burns single.
In the fifth Troy got first on Battins error
and went to second on put out. Crowley g
two Dagger sent him home. On put out
and an error by Weir Crowley scored.
O'Connen received pretty rough treatment
in the eighth Leary led off with safe hit
and on Halpin's double scored. On an esloI9
in handling Cuffs hit and M Mel nss stno
Halpin scored. Troy's sip~" Son' W
Mellon home. y -
,Jz7 f5.77az,--...... Q %
WaterbY rms New h., Waterburys ;s T PS
H hits, Halpin CanHavens 10. waterburys 9. |
ion Base hits, NHavens IT, Waterburys 10
Total base hlts, Balls, Campion, Renner (Water-
First base Crowley New Havens)
burys), TraSes, New Ravens 5, Waterburys g. Ell
OF nTrr-- CtrIJnR
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
RED MEN.
Election of Omcers Last Night

At the regular meeting of Hammonassett
tribe No. 1, I. o. R. NJ, held last evening,
the following were elected officers for the
ensuing term: Prophet, John E. Hunt;
sachem, John w. Hatstat; senior sycamore,
Albert L. Hill; junior sycamore, Wilmot V.
Bradley; representatives to Great council,
Henry L. Hill, Carlos Smith.
The public "raising up of elective and ap'
pointive chiefs" will take place Wednesday
evening, July 6. Those members who have
not obtained tickets can do SO at the mex
regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
FOR SALE.

a LARGE and valuable piece of land on Whit
IA ney avenue-a chance for speculation VIII
be sold low. ,,, ,>,,,,,
759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29

- THE very desirable lower fiat in building
&:::I corner of Chapel and York streets; 10 rooms
a.sH with all conveniences; steam heat, open fire
places in all principal rooms with CRATES; servants
room in attic, &C. Apply to E BLACKMAN.
NOR 1.131 Chapel York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
IMMENSE LOSSES BY FIRE,
Three Millions In The
{ MarshfieId Blaze.
jake SHARP REPORTED DYING.
American Actors Badly Used
! In Mexico.
new RULES FOR THE KNIGHTS.
Grace For The Condemned
Anarchists.
new RULES FOR THE KNIGHTS.
ONLY ONE HOUSE LEFT STANDING.

The Losses by Fire at MarshheId Will
Foot Up Three Million Dollars.
MILWAUKEE, June est is now estimat-
ed that the loss resulting from the destruc-
ton of the city of Marshfeld will not be less
than three million dolll e and may be 3d.
500, 900. The heaviest loser is the Upham
Manufacturing company, whose loss is ap-
proximated at 100000; Sanger, Rockwell
& Co. of Milwaukee $3.50, 900, representing a
whole seasons. cut of lumber; fremont Hotel
company, $ss, 900; Mayor A. J. Upham, gen
eral store and stock, $50, 600; Marshfeld
bank $4,000. There are rbout one thou
sand losers, the amounts varying from $500
to $4,000 Twelve solid blocks were de-
stroyed. But one house remains unscathed
The inhabitants are camping in the woods
tonight. When the fire started there was
high wind and the flames were carried with
remarkable rapidity. Twelve buildings were
blown up with dynamite in vain effort to
check the flames.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-29
FOR SALE.

OF our own direct importation. In quarts, pints
and half pints, received this day. Quality I'm
eXceptionable. EDW. e. HALL a. SON,
j29 10 Chapel Street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
THE ANDERSON BILL.

A despatch was received Yesterday to
the effect that the anendatory enact
ment prescribing the qualifications of
voters at municipal elections. the So
called Anderson bill, lad been made a
law, as far as the legislature was con-
cerned. This news came too late for us
to give in detail the provisions of this
bill which seems TO have been sprung
for no other purpose than that of
giving the prohibtionlsts of Boze-
man black eye. 1t also becomes appar-
ent that the session extraordinary is not
in sympathy with the prohibition move.
ment, and. as our correspondent on the
ground says, regards Bozeman as the
dwelling-place Of "cranks." This enact
ment, then, Is the result of the inter-
mnable warfare waged in our midst,
and while there seem to be provisions in
this amendment that the CHRONICLE can
not support, it is compelled to bow to
the inevitable and exclaim: "When
will this cup PASS"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
a-
BITTER ROOT AND GALLATIN.

Hon. Mr.. Marshall the member of
the house from the Bitter Root valley,
displayed great fealtI for lis section
when he stated that the Bitter Root val
vey was more productive than the Gal
latin; but exhibited a lack Of knowledge
that was unpardonable. Fortunately,
Judge Blake was OF hand with his insep-
arabic companion the scrap book-long
may 1t hold together-and proceeded to
quote few Gallatu county statistics to
the gentleman from Missoula, that
knocked him cold. To begin with, Mis-
soula has only G2,G7o acres under cult.
walton, valued at Si04 ,5O4.0o; Gallatn
has 996,041 acres, valued at 81 ,476544 90,
The formation of Park county from Gal
latin, did not take away over one-tcnth
OF the cultivated land, while the extend
ed area of land broken and cultivated
this year fully covers that taken in by
Park county. The same is true of
all of our productions, what we lost by
the division of the county, has been
fully regained by the increased number
of producers settling in the Gallatin
valley. When Missoula invites COM
parison between the Bitter Root and
Gallatin valleys as a producer, it forgets
that the Gallatin valley has better rec.
ord than any section of the United States
covered by the government agricultural
reports, and that it has been designated
by the agricultural department as the
Egypt of America" Sabe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

In his admirable address before the
Press Association in Helena two weeks
ago, Captain Mills. editor of the New
Northwest. called attention to the fact
that the publishers of Montana must
change their methods of conducting the
financial part of the printing business.
At present the credit System prevails to
an extent that in any other country
would bring speedy disaster to any busi.
ness enterprise. The captain gives it as
his ouinion that the losses by delin-
quents, expense of collecting and inter
est on mail subscriptions alone amounts
to S3l per cent in the aggregate to each
Montana newspaper. This is as alarm
ing as it is true, and calls for an immedi-
ate change in the business methods of
every Montana publisher, for not alone
in subscriptions, under the present con-
dition of affairs, Is he heavy loser, but
in advertising and job work as well
The time has arrived in Montana when
cash should be paid for every article
purchased, for by this means the mer.
chant is in position to sell his goods
much cheaper; because he can purchase
them at discount. As it is at present,
those who establish "cash stores" can
and do sell goods cheaper than those
who grant liberal credit, and in conse.
quence, the purchaser spends his cash
at the cheaper stores, and obtains credit
for goods from those who are willing to
give him credit. Then again. the prices
paid for goods by merchants who permit
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
EDITOR CHRONICLE

i'biioih Niih'Nh
HELENA, Sept. 9TH, 1887.
Both houses adjourned at roon to-day
without accomplishing anything Since
writing you last, some discussions and
little effective work has been done. The
squirrel bill brought in committee oftbe
whole and some hot speeches were made
by AL lerson. Armstrong and Brown but
to Blake of Madison county should be
credited the honor, of protecting the
agricultural interests and showing by a
statistical table that Gallatin county had
produced more grain, hay and vegetables
than all the balance of Montana CON-
bined. Mantle, also did some telling
work favoring the law as it stood and
stating the agricultural position of Mon
tana should receive the united support
of both houses. Toole and Marshall
b'th narrow guaged, contracted west
siders attempted to oppose the law but
were sat down upOn most beautifully.
The result of the committee meeting was
to fix bounty at 3 cents but this will
never pass the council and the final re.
suit will think be no change from pre-
sent law except to prevent all opportuni-
ties of frauds. Az predicted Alderson's
bill passed. the house and just as sure as
it comes into the council it will pass
there by about to 3. See how far
miss the official vote. Richards of Butte
will champion the womens cause in the
council and from eight to ten others will
oppose their voting even in local city
elections us has been the unaccountable
custom at Bozeman. Even though peti.
tIons are comming in and the gallant
DIR. Waters and Hon. Geo. Nichols a, G
on the battle ground to defect this com.
mendable measure it will become a law
just as sure as there will be gophers in
1888.
After all think this extra session will
prove o. much benefit to Gallatin county
and while our y-Montana.I Hell
ena Executive tried to do you an in.
jury will result in much good.
think your city politics will now be
on basis where you can figure with
some accuracy and in the future not be
governed by men who have their wives
vote merely for selfish purposes. 1t is
commonly talked all oyer Montana that
Bozeman has more cases of well devel-
oped natural cranks, endless in variety
than all the balance of the territory
combined. l mention this and give it
to your readers for just what it is worth.
All Helena is in arms over the new
county of Cascal le because it slices off
piece of Lewis and Clarke. Think that
this bill will pass the house but s any
bodys race to-day. MARK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
OUR HELENA LETTER,

HELENA. Sept. ID, lss7.-[Spccial cor.
respondence to the Chronicle The
occurring events in the legislative halls
are of great interest. Both houses are
now fully represented, Waters being the
last to arrive.
DR.. Burleigh, the new council member
from Custer county, seems to think he
comprises the brains of both houses,
and is evidently here to make record.
His first effort was the introduction of a
bill to repeal the ground squirrel law,
which received rather Indifferent
reception, and will never pass, nor do l
look for any amendments as to price
paid, but think guard will be thrown
around it to preclude any possibility of
fraud. 1t is not improbable that it will
pass the councl. but when it reaches the
house it will die in short order, as Hon.
G, w. Hoffman, the best working mem
Der in either body, has been energetic
ally at work since his arrival, and when
he says it won't pass the house, it is
safe anil sure thing to bet on. In onr
opinion. Charley Hoffman is one of
the very best representatives that Gala
tin county ever sent to the capital,
The writer has circulated consider
ably among the members of both houses
and has wide acquaintance with them,
and cannot but notice the change in
their feelinys TODAY and MONDAY Last
reparliuy the uround souirreI law You
don,s hear onv moro "iosbip,n mr. ioling
ahou, ii now All conversation concern.
in, th;s to,;c 10 ,,rr;oJ an o,r,,,,,r onl
with tho rs,i;,ot;o, th,t II ia most
v;tol .r,,;oot or1 nj, l,w oro az u,o
hoe, oyor oro,t,1 il, Montana Tu.,.
Go,Io,;p co,,tv o,t of M,,,,n, .ra
what will Won h,v,o 7 be,rl one of tho
richest and one of tho most wil.,v
known man in tIis torr;,orv t,.Jo, ,,v.
mroLo C.l,,t;p o,rrt, r,,r, ,s n,l
woulJ ma, ,ive i, v,,r al tarr;t,r,
This was sail nat h.c,usa he was n,r,i-
cu,orlv infatuated with Gan III, co,,ty
but he knew that vitbout tho ,rod,ct or
your bav and grain crons Montana wou,d
Le almost uphooroh,e IN 1.-Two in lam
Glad :, to soe thot our n,st substantial
t.x.n,r;n, c;t;zens ara 1er;doJIv on,osoJ
IN renea,;n, Hi. l,w
There was ouite an interestino time in
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
THE BOUNTY BUSINESS
THAT PORTION or THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
To the People or Gallatln County and
Other Farming Communities.

1t is no new experiment in Montana, to
have bounty law. There have been
such laws on the statue books ever since
the l7th of February, 1879; and very
many Of the States, if not all of them,
have had. and some of them now have
similar laws, rs means of relief from
the ravages of hostile animals. that forge
upon the buildings of civilization, and
such laws, carefully prepared and guard
cd, have always found favor with the
people. The first law upon this subject
in Montana vested in the county COM
missioners the power to offer and cause
to be paid out of the county treasury
such bounty as in their discretion ought
to be paid for killing or destroying GER
tain vicious wild animals. Whether
any commissioners ever did deem it
necessary, and levied such tax upon the
people of their county under the law
vesting them with sucl authority, am
not advised; but OH the Sth of March,
1883, the law was amended, and
a VERY INVITING BOUNTY WAS OFFERED
and made payable out of the Treasury oil
the Territory IS each for bear, So for each
mountain lion, 81 for each wolf, and fifty
cents for each coyote. Under this law
there was paid:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

the credit system, the interest and ex-
pense of collecting, book-keepers, etc.
compels them 20 charge somewhat high
er for goods than eastern merchants can
sell the same goods for, for cash and as
consequence, every day sees goods COM
ing from the east, TO the detriment of
local merchants and the whole country
at large.
There is an immediate change in our
business system urgently demanded,
and the CHRONICLE hopes that our mer-
chants will, one and all, demand that
this loose system of liberal credit be
abolished. 1t will I've better for all con.
cerned, aad certainly make vast differ
ence in the price of goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

There was great sensation in the
Pension Office, a day or two since, caus-
ed by the arrest of clerk named Rich
ard Brunner, for stealing the records of
that Office for the benefit ola prominent
claim attorney of Washington. The clerk
confesses his guilt, but the lawyer who
must answer to the charge of receiving
stolen documents, stoutly denies the &C
cusation, endeavoring to shield himself
behind discharged clerk of his own
office, who, he says, committed the of
ience to serve a malicious purpose. Both
of the defendants are under 5000 bonds
each; the penalty of the crime is five
years in the penitentiary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

Nothing like the hail and rain storm
that prevailed throuL Lhout the Yellow
stone valley last week was ever before
known in that section. The rain fell in
torrents and washed out enough track
and roadbed to make small railroad
besides, several bridges were carried
away. With this great expense to the
railroad company and the loss of time in
waiting for repairs, the farmers also in the
vicinity of Billing must certainly have
been severely dealt with by this unusual
rain, coming as it did when the most of
them in that vicinity were in the midst
of their harvesting.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

The bill creating the office of attorney
general has passed the House. Montana
has gotten along pretty fairly without
an attorney genera 50 far and we are in.
clinel to think that it can continue to
jog along without this aupernumerary,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

This issue of the CHRONICLE presents
an advertisement of special interest to
railroad contractors, and of general in
terest to all in this section of Montana
We refer to the advertisement Of the
Rocky Fork railway. The CmRoSIcLE
has steadfastly maintained that this road
would be built this fall, and now pre-
scnts its proof
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

+, DEATH is not idle; it has felled a cian
of the woili of science in the person of
Professor Spencer +. Baird, of the world
renowned Smithsonian Institution, and
the founder of the United States Fish
Commission. Professor Baird, though a
finished scholar, was constant student,
his superb mind delving daily into the
rich and mysterious stores of science.
But, it is the common people who owe
the dead scientist the greatest debt of
gratitude, for they are indebted to him
for the vast culture of fish that has so
decreased the price of that wholesome
fnnl
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash is

The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash is
llourishing his Senatorial tomahawk for
Mugwump scalp on no less person than
United States Treasurer Hyatt, because
of the latter's refusal to remove one of
his fhvorite $500 clerks who is an Of
fensive Republican partisan from Indi-
ana. 1t is said to be the declared pur-
poses of Senator Voorhees,, together with
his Democratic associates on the Finance
Committee, Messrs Beck and Vance, to
use all means in their power to defeat
Treasurer Hyatt's confirmation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

Gov. Leslie, by message to the legisla-
ture, recommends that provision be
made for the representation of Montana
in the celebration at Philadelphia on the
18th, 10th, and 18th davs of September,
1887, in commemoration of the centen-
NAL anniversary of the framing and
PRONUNCIATION of the constitution of the
United States,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-09-07

The attention of the members of the
extra session is respectiully called to
the matter of the territorial insane, who
are now farmed out. The people want
a territorial institution for the poor un-
fortunates. and for this purpose the
extra session was called.